shots fired in commerce city

. >> your commerce city drive, backups starting to form. you head in towards york and vasquez, speeds dropping out of 40s into the 30s. >> monument hill shows both directions of 25 getting easily to the springs and denver tech golden. z26zqz zvpz . >>> welcome back. 5:56. relatives of five sib -- in, they ended up in foster care. one family chose to adopt all five so they would never be separated. >> even though they were in a foster system, we try to make them part of our family, everyday life and all of our activities. kind of show what the other side of the world can be like. >> what a beautiful gift on both sides. all five new family members have taken the same last nam together, that's a big deal. good for them. >> awesome. >>> her name perfectly describes what she is to the world, a blessing. we have the pleasure of introducing you to lily blessing who has the opportunity to help others just like her. . >>> the message for cody donohue's wife, little girls, community get ready to good-bye. >>> trump turns his thank you rally in today

. >> we have breaking news just in out of commerce city. police says someone opened fire on telluride court. when police got theee, that's when they found the suspect. here's a map we're talking about. they're piecing together what happened, but they believe the suspect assaulted a woman inside of a home and fired shots inside of that resident. there was a 3-year old child at home. the uspect has been taken into custody and will likely face domestic violence charges. >>> the construction company responsible for killing 5600 fish will pay up. is apart of a settlement. contractors spill chemicals while working on highway 34 back in march: there's a $5,000 reward to whoel killed animals and left carcasses find a rock. this happened in eastern colorado. park and wild life says nine antelope and two deer were killed last month. okay. 33 confirmed tornado ripped through the states in days. you can see the damage. cleanup efforts continues todayg incredible stories of survival and one was a birth in the middle of the storm. amber took shelter in h

and towards commerce city, maybe a little bit colder than that. high temperatures today will struggle to reach into the ?? upper 30s. yesterday we had 40. i don't think we'll get there today with the extra cloud cover around. snow tomorrow and snow next ?? week. we'll show the full planning forecast coming up. now let's get over to joel. >>> the morning commute won't be too bad ??if you're just heading out the door now. this is i-25 and 20th, making your way down into town. you're going to have cn]pany, but you will bere early. taking a look at the broader ?? map, i-25, 6th avenue and 285 nice and wide open. little patch of c-470 slow in the eastbound direction coming up the hill ??from santa fe out to university. >>> thanks, joel. there is talk of a vigil tomorrow afternoon for the mother and two children ??found dead in their minivan yesterday outside an empty sports authority store in lone tree. we're working on ??the details. a family member tells us they to the community. here is our lauren dispirito. >> reporter: neighbors show their support

i-270, it's still loaded up through commerce city in both the east and westbound directions. patches of green, that's what we like to see, southbound along i-25 slow between santa fe to about hampden and northbound getting past arapahoe road past i-225 itself. up into the high country the chain and passenger traction restrictions we had in place ,, ,, f0 >>> hey there. it's now 8:58. temperature outside 28 degrees. we'll climb up about 10 degrees from where we are now, that's it. not a lot in the mountains a few light snow showers, maybe an inch or two of accumulation. you can see where the white and blue is. tomorrow some light snow possible here in the denver area. best chance will be for the foothills of boulder and jefferson counties. really, any of us in the denver area could see light snow. 39 today. 34 tomorrow. and sun comes back for the ,, ? ? >> announcer: today on rachael ray. [ applause ] >> announcer: patricia heaton is cooking it up. looking for a low-cost way to tackle holiday decorating? the writing is on the wall. >> rachael: that sounded like and now are you

it's an effort the city's chamber of commerce is leading to spruce up the downtown shopping district kcrg t-v nine's vandenover jewlery sits on the corner of a main street in downtown oelwein. its been there since the 60's. linda benter one of the owners says she believes the town is coming back. 20:06:57;12 " "i would like to see oelwein come back to what it was twenty years ago when the railroad was here people were thriving all over the place so hopefully this plant will start that." " the jewelery store is a part year. with one mission in mind: bring more shoppers downtown. 19:45:55;20 "we decided that we wanted to do something to market ourselves, and each little business owner can't do a whole lot with limited dollars for marketing so we came together as a group, and they each put in money" " " so they pooled money together to pay for marketing and are using the slogan "shop oelwein we're awesome" 19:48:13;03 "we have town that will see some changes in a few years. 19:49:30;16 "we have a lot of positive things going for oelwein right now. we have a lot of new industry and exist

that by passing a no coal city ordinance, he is suing the city because he said it stops commerce. the sierra club is opposing the lawsuit. we have brittany king here to talk to us about it. >> reporter: what is the problem with shipping coal? >> the coal comes in through the city of oakland. it comes on uncovered coal cars and the dust comes into the surrounding communities. so west oakland will experience more air pollution. >> reporter: in the lawsuit they argue that the dust can be mitigated by covering it or they said it's not a big deal and the bay area air quality district has jurisdiction. >> where they are bringing it this, we already have a lot of air pollution issues because of the port and the freeway, they are already experiencing a lot of effects of air pollution. the coal dust contributes to that. >> reporter: is this an anticoal awrd yans targeted at global warming or for the health of the citizens of oakland. >> the city council looked specifically at the health and safety of the citizens of oakland. not the global issues. >> the developer entered into an agreement

and the fact that he has good relationships with city council. even rob wonderling, the president of the chamber of commerce said, he was glad to see that there was a breath of fresh air, that we weren't sort of having old fights between the mayor's office and city council anymore. >> jeff, what do you think? >> i'll echo that and just say former-governor rendell said on friday -- we saw on the news that, you know, "hey, he should lighten up a little bit," you know. "let's smile. let's be wa--" and that's not necessarily his personality. >> he doesn't like it when people notice him. >> yeah, except when he's buddy the elf, when he goes around on christmas. >> sure. >> but even his comments. you know, he's been very -- and we can have a policy difference on this issue of sanctuary cities -- but i think you want to find a way to work with the incoming administration to the best of one's ability, instead of -- it seems like when you stand up and you get more abrasive and more abrasive, it's only gonna bode ill for philadelphia. so i think we need to

people look at cities as these great beacons of the state. independent line. this is earl. caller: what i am noticing is due to information from c-span, you have donor states that contribute the majority to the federal government, and then you have these southern states, or these middle states that contribute less. you mentioned earlier that donor states receive maybe $.60 on the dollar, whereas recipient states -- you did not say how much they contribute totally, and the of the southern states, and those that are not contributing -- they are the ones that have a problem with the federal government, and then they want to tell the donor states what they should and shouldn't do. can you look at it from that perspective rather than to say the perspective -- percentage they contribute or receive on a dollar? how much do they contribute in real dollars and cents to see the actual reality? guest: a lot of this is something i encounter with my reporting -- i cover public financing on a regular basis, and an mass of things tend to gum appearance in politics, and people use that to

city bringing jobs back to the city. i know 1,000 jobs there that don't get reported on. companies want to do the right thing. the positions of this acrimonious relationship between government and business, i think it's a bit misguided. it's about time for things to get righted with that is because first and foremost people in business they want to do the right thing. so everyone wants to do the right thing. if the right thing is building here -- >> they want to do the right thing for shareholders, to save costs -- >> i believe that shift is happening. we're doing what's right for shareholder and particularly consumer facing brands is also doing about what's right for your community and your own people. >> and, rob, specifically in this deal there are some questions about a certain factory in pennsylvania owned by majestic, which is the maker of the uniform, 600 people work there. and it's unclear as to whether they're going to continue to make those uniforms. are you going to try to make a deal there? have under armour

city officials are warning that the tap water could be contaminated by a chemical residents being warned to use only bottled water till further notice. it apparently entered the system during a backflow from an industrial area. >>> to south carolina now where closing arguments are expected today in the charleston church shooting trial. dylann roof is is accused of killing nine black churchgoers in what prosecutors say was a hate crime. his attorneys rested their case yesterday without calling any witnesses. the prosecution's final witness was polyshepherd, one of three surviv survivors. jurors hearing her emotional call. >> did you see him at all? >> yes, he's a young white dude. he's got it in his hand. he's reloading. >> how many shots has he fired? >> i don't know. there's so many. oh, god please help me. >> do you remember telling that lady i'm going to let you live so you can tell my story? >> yeah, i remember saying that. >> that, of course, was roof during his confession to the fbi. jurors were shown home videos of roof shooting targets in his backyard with the same gun he alleged

en el condado de marn --- --- fuertes inundaciones en la ciudad de rohnert park en el bulevard commerce que amenaza a varias viviendas en el rea --- --- y tambin en schellville inundaciones en la carretera 12 que ha sido cerrada de manera preventiva por las autoridades --- lorena / topvo --- y hablando precisamente de inundaciones vea estas imgenes desde la ciudad de fairfax donde los niveles dese achuelo estn en su lmite y amenazan con desbordarse poniendo en riesgo las viviendas en esa zona --- topvo / cesar --- autoridades de "pgand e" recomiendan durante y despus de una tormenta tener lmaparas de mano y radson pilasnuevas --- ---- si usted ve un rbol cado o postes de energa derribados, asuma que carga una corriente electrica, mantngase alejado y llame al "9-1-1" o al nmero de asistencia de pge 1 800 743- 5002 --- --- mantngase lejos de las zonas inundadas y est preparado para cualquier apagn ---- topvo / lorena -- la patrulla de caminos tambin emiti una advertencia a -- la patrulla de caminos tambin emiti una advertencia a conductores y recomiendan seguir estrategias de sentido comn

commerce lexington won the large chamber category over the great cities of brock lynn, new york, jacksonville, florida, and tacoma, washington. this award is recognition of commerce lexington's work to promote economic development, job creation and overall business growth in lexington and neighboring commounts through its many -- communities through its many programs and services. as a member-driven organization, the award is also a reflection of commerce lexington's 1,700 members as well as their volunteers and staff ablely led by c.e.o. and president -- ably led and c.e.o. -- by c.e.o. and president bob quick. they received a grant award in commouncations for their here's our proof -- commouncations for their here's our proof marketing campaign during the breeders' cup world thoroughbred championships which showcased central kentucky and the bluegrass region as a great place to do business as well as an ideal location for conventions and tourism. it helped, of course, that american pharoah did what no other thoroughbred had done in history, win not only the triple crown but also the grand s

, the rise of places where different people come together to engage in commerce, not just economic but sexual as well. if the carter family represents a type of parochialism, staying in one place, being loyal to one specific neck of the woods, so rogersk, jimmie increasingly represents a type of cosmopolitanism, type of worldliness that you don't necessarily see in the country music aligned more with the carter family. these two poles, they structure all sorts of opposition in country music, and it is because country music is always the music of the people on the move, the people who are displaced by various developments in modernity. what we see is that this happens very early on. now we can get back to roxanne dunbar-ortiz's expression of her people. who are her people? the people who create hillbilly music are going to be known as the scots-irish, also known as the ulster scot, who are a white ethnic group that emigres -- immigrates to united states in the 1600s and 1700s. where did they come from? well -- you might say, well, we are from ireland, but it is much more complicated tha

the lawyer says the city has no authority to stop that kind of interstate commerce. >>> students at san jose state are on edge because of a string of sexual assaults including three in the past 10 days. campus police have these very clear surveillance photos of a suspect. a woman says that someone followed her into the student union on monday and attacked her. other incidents happened in two classroom buildings including one yesterday afternoon. police have alerted the entire campus. >> walk around here without, like, watching out for every, single step. like nighttime i always, like, go with a friend now, like, because two is better than one. >> investigators are looking for several suspects all in their 20s. a total of five women have been attacked since mid-november. >> reporter: a new explanation tonight for the smelly bad tasting water that's pouring out of some bay area taps. customer started complaining last week in san francisco and parts of the peninsula after workers began lowering the levels of some reservoirs. initially the sfpuc thought it was a build-up of sediment in the

people look at cities as these great beacons of the state. independent line. this is earl. caller: what i am noticing is due to information from c-span, you have donor states that contribute the majority to the federal government, and then you have these southern states, or these middle states that contribute less. you mentioned earlier that donor states receive maybe $.60 on the dollar, whereas recipient states -- you did not say how much they contribute totally, and the of the southern states, and those that are not contributing -- they are the ones that have a problem with the federal government, and then they want to tell the donor states what they should and shouldn't do. can you look at it from that perspective rather than to say the perspective -- percentage they contribute or receive on a dollar? how much do they contribute in real dollars and cents to see the actual reality? guest: a lot of this is something i encounter with my reporting -- i cover public financing on a regular basis, and an mass of things tend to gum appearance in politics, and people use that to

apart from people he is about to take up, he will be the man as commerce secretary that the brexit years, the people leading brexit years, the people leading brexit in britain, will be negotiating with. she might already be prejudged in terms of his view of brexit. this speech could be a little embarrassing for those involved. this is happening. the period of the inauguration. i'm sure you've had your invite. period of the inauguration. i'm sure you've had your invitelj period of the inauguration. i'm sure you've had your invite. i haven't had my invite. well, the way that things are going, we will have to sing out of. stories are coming out still about those that are appearing or having agreed to appear in at the inauguration. barack obama had beyonce, john legend, bon jovi. inauguration. barack obama had beyonce, john legend, bonjovi. at the moment, your ideas radio city rockets, which is also controversial because they some of them don't want to appear. there is also the other singing, was he coming or not? the story in america at the moment is that donald trump rang him up and said,

the e-commerce company creates n christmas lights. if you don't know who he is they had been watch this and benson invention. this 112412 individual mechanics involved in this. it's pretty nuts. >> opener christie and the atlantic city mayor had an epic battle this year over the crashing visions over how to save atlantic city. tons of accusations, governor christie called the mayor of atlantic city and a lot higher. what he was trying to do was have a takeover of the citygern. the state did take over atlantic city but it doesn't bode well for the city? i will break it down for you, tune in tune in sunday at noon on my nine. >> we are deep to them introducing you guys these players are awesome, their local, local, and their age 11, 12, 13 their flag football team based in new jersey they played a flag football tournament tournament sponsored by new york jets. there they got trained and the first female coach in the nfl. back in their home in blairstown new jersey where the scrimmages against like football teams full the time. it is not

the commerce giant wants to use blimps stocked with drones to make those deliveries. the blimps warehouses would circle cities at 45,000 feet and then launch drones with those orders. once the delivery is complete, the drones would fly to a shuttle to be carried back to the blimp. the airport warehouses could also be used for food deliveries as well similar to the ground service under way at levi's stadium. prime members can order food and party supplies right to their tailgate parties. >>> it is one of the hottest toys this holiday season. >> oh, but there's some parents who are complaining that hatchimals aren't all they are cracked up to be. as kpix 5's joe vazquez reports, the company is now scrambling to fix some issues. >> hatchimal. >> reporter: it works perfectly in the commercial. the furry animal pecks out of the shell. but in real life, some kids are finding their hatchimals aren't hatching the way they are supposed to. and their parents aren't taking it well either. many are playing they can't reach the company that makes the toys. family therapist says wh

few days. >>> the high number of sick calls from muni drivers is costing the city of san francisco a small fortune. according to the new report by the city controller's office, the absenteeism has cost $42 million a year. last week some routes were cancelled. the sfmta is in the process of training 70 new drivers >>> federal transportation officials have awarded san francisco $75 million in grants to go toward the van ness improvement project. the project will create a lane dedicated to buses to speed up public transportation. but it requires major sewer and water system upgrades. the project got under way last month and is expected to finish up in 2019. >>> in the east bay two new surveillance cameras are being installed to monitor a downtown shopping area in concord. the city is replacing the pair of cameras in the todos santos plaza. officers can monitor the feed in real time and use them to investigate crimes by reviewing footage after the crime. >>> one man in the netherlands thanking his tesla sedan for saving him from what could have been a bad crash. the tesla's autopilot fea

to the incoming us commerce secretary though, brexit is an opportunity not for us but for other countries to benefit from the confusion. billionaire businessman wilbur ross has called it a god—given opportunity for cities from dublin to frankfurt to take business away from the london. and that's the man chosen by donald trump to lead trade negotiations with theresa may's government. andy verity, bbc news. the headlines on bbc news... tributes continue to the singer george michael, one of the biggest names in british music, who has died at the age of 53. russia recovers fragments of a military plane which crashed into the black sea with 92 people on board. bargain hunters turn out for boxing day sales ,but it's thought many have stayed home after already splurging on pre—christmas discounts. a typhoon has hit the philippines, forcing tens of thousands to seek refuge in emergency shelters. typhoon nock—ten — with gusts of more than 100 miles per hour — has killed several people and damaged homes. it's also caused flooding in coastal communities and disrupted air and sea travel. jo

the city's revenue department says more than 500 publicly traded companies could be subject to the tax. companies like walmart, ge, wells fargo. the head of portland's chamber of commerce says the requirement will make it more difficult for businesses to invest in the area and it will have virtually no impact on addressing income inequality. >>> the dallas police and fire pension system voted yesterday to suspend all withdrawals and payments from its deferred retirement program. now that decision stopped more than $150 million in withdrawals from being distributed. today if those withdrawals had gone through, pension officials say the funds reserved would have fallen below the level needed to keep that fund afloat. since august, there have been withdrawals of more than $500 million. >>> biogen's alzheimer's drug shows promise and that is where we begin the market focus. the company said patients experienced less brain swelling when they were given the medication in gradual increments. the drug also reduced plaque in the brain, compared with a placebo. biogen shares fell a fraction to $

to the incoming us commerce secretary though, brexit is an opportunity not for us but for other countries to benefit from the confusion. billionaire businessman wilbur ross has called it a god—given opportunity for cities from dublin to frankfurt to take business away from the london. and that's the man chosen by donald trump to lead trade negotiations with theresa may's government. andy verity, bbc news. 50,000 people in england at risk of type—2 diabetes could be helped by an nhs programme that's being extended from today. the advice on better nutrition and exercise has already helped 20,000 people. it forms part of a package of new measures to curb type—2 diabetes, including funding for more specialist nurses. parts of scotland have been experiencing snow and winds of more than 90mph as storm conor made its presence felt across the north. 0rkney and shetland and the northern tip of the mainland are the areas being hit hardest by the southern fringe of the boxing day storm. tomorrow, a weather warning is in force for the highlands and northern isles. last week, thousands of homes

to the incoming us commerce secretary, though, brexit is an opportunity not for us but for other countries to benefit from the confusion. billionaire businessman wilbur ross has called it a god—given opportunity for cities from dublin to frankfurt to take business away from london. and that's the man chosen by donald trump to lead trade negotiations with theresa may's government. andy verity, bbc news. the actress liz smith has died at the age of 95, a spokeswoman for her family has said. does this thing play cassettes as well? no, no, it'sjust cds. why, have you got cassettes? eloped no. “ no. the bafta award winner, who was known for her role as nana in the royle family, died on christmas eve. herformer co—star ralf little has paid tribute to her describing her death as devastating. smith also had parts in the vicar of dibley, lark rise to candleford and 2 point 4 children. she retired from acting in 2009 at the age of 87. it's 25 years since the soviet union collapsed, following the resignation of mikhail gorbachev. admired in the west for ending the cold war without bloodshed, ma

to the incoming us commerce secretary, though, brexit is an opportunity not for us but for other countries to benefit from the confusion. billionaire businessman wilbur ross has called it a god—given opportunity for cities from dublin to frankfurt to take business away from the london. and that's the man chosen by donald trump to lead trade negotiations with theresa may's government. andy verity, bbc news. the japanese prime minister shinzo abe has arrived in hawaii where he will visit pearl harbor after it was bombed 75 years ago in the 9041 attack. he will be accompanied by president obama, who is in holiday in hawaii with his family. 50,000 people in england are at risk of type two diabetes could be helped by an nhs programme being extended from today. the advice on better nutrition and exercise has already helped 12 —— helped 20,000 people. it forms part of a package of new measures to curb type two diabetes, including funding for more specialist nurses. now the latest weather with john hammond. the temperature is falling, getting cold up there, the worst of the strong winds is a

. >>> the benefits of vertical farming were pitched to a philadelphia city council committee today. vertical farming proposes using sky scrapes or smaller buildings to grow crops. the commerce and economic development committee heard how it can be a good way to use vacant building space and also help create jobs. but critics say it's too costly to light, heat and perform potential vertical farming spots. >> philadelphia mayor jim kenney presented one city icon to another today. >> ring the bell. [applause] >> boxing great and philadelphia native bernard hopkins rang a ceremonial liberty bell today, a gift from the mayor in advance of hopkins' final professional fight. hopkins was joined by fellow boxing legends oscar de la hoya in north philadelphia today. hopkins final fight is set for december 17th. >> well a-philadelphia jazz musician had to leave the limelight and spend weeks in the hospital because of app serious medical condition and now he's sharing his story to help other people avoid the same problem. "action news" anchor monica malpass is live in the news room to explain h

for many in the room or, you know, i can put my city hat on and we look at the antiglobalization trend that's been going on around the world and whether we look at the brexit vote or whether we look to current elections in france or potentially what's coming up in germany or all the other stories around this antiglobalization that helped elect trump, you know, the antitrade message was incredibly strong, what should we be thinking about, what should business be thinking about from a trade perspective, what do kru think the markets are doing and thinking as we go forward. i think one of the challenges is that you can have all of this potential stimulus on the tax side, we'll have questions around trade that's going to really, you know, pull down the potentially lead to, you know, a lack of glout in the economy, if there's -- lack of growth in the economy if there are terrorists. >> it's going to be -- and insta deficit, almost, over night. he wants to have automatic reopeners in deal. take a step back. industry and jobs, and, you know, it's going to be a complete change, assuming you do

rule in jesus' own homeland. >> narrator: in this thriving seaport, the power of rome, its culture and commerce, commanded every aspect of daily life. >> in the middle of the city was a roman city, complete with the capital, temples to the deified roma-- that is the personification of rome itself. the political reality of the day was of a dominant power overseeing the life on a day-to- day basis. >> narrator: into this political climate jesus was born. the gospels present the familiar account of his birth. >> ( dramatized ): and she gave birth to her firstborn son, and wrapped him in bands of cloth, and laid him in a manger because there was no place for them in the inn. >> our best guess for the birth date of jesus would be 4 b.c.e. in other words, he was born before the death of herod the great, who died in 4 b.c.e. but i emphasize "best" and "guess." >> narrator: the gospels claim jesus was born in bethlehem. historians think it is more likely that he was born and grew up near the sea of galilee in the village called nazareth. >> the region was known for being a hotbed of political activity,

to the incoming us commerce secretary though, brexit is an opportunity not for us but for other countries to benefit from the confusion. billionaire businessman wilbur ross has called it a god—given opportunity for cities from dublin to frankfurt to take business away from the london. and that's the man chosen by trump to lead trade negotiations with theresa may's government. this time last year, the west yorkshire town of hebden bridge was being hit by a deluge of floodwater. homes, shops and schools were all affected and the recovery work in still going on. john maguire reported from hebden bridge last winter, and has returned to see how residents there are coping. boxing day, 2015. torrents of water smashed through hebden bridge with no respect for who, where or what they affected, nor indeed for the time of year. 12 months on and riverside school is receiving a visit from the children's laureate chris riddell, who has helped flooded communities before. sketching as we talk, he says he is impressed with the attitude here. 0ne comes into the community and sees how resilient they have

so, you know, for many in the room -- i can put my citi hat on, and we look at the anti-globalization trend that's been going on around the world, and whether we look at the brexit vote or current elections in france or potentially in germany are all of the other stories around this anti-globalization that helped elect trump. the anti-trade message was what was incredibly strong as we look out to the rust belt states. what should we be thinking about? what should business be thinking about from a trade perspective? and what do you think the markets are sort of thinking and doing going forward? because i think one of the challenges is you can have all this potential stimulus on the tax side, and then we'll have questions about trade that's going to really pull down the -- potentially can lead to, you know, a lack of growth in the economy, if there's tariffs and things that are sufficiently high? so i'll throw open a question. ben m.: wilbur ross paid a visit to the sec recently. assuming he is the nominee. the trade stands for the u.s. will rapidly change. it will be unashamedly americ

but he forecasts a smaller model to the united states where the businesses are split between various cities like new york, chicago, and los angeles. >> there's hope yet. the united nations general assembly adopted a resolution granting observer status to the international chamber of commerce. the decision marks the first time the business organization has been given an official role in the general assembly. delighted to welcome the secretary-general of the icc to the show. nice to see you, john. straight up question what does this mean for you guys? why is this so important? >> it's an historic milestone for world business. it's the first time that international business has a voice independently and directly at general assembly to discuss trade rules, regulations, standards, sustainable development goals, 2030 agenda, migration. whatever the subject is we can now speak and have an impact. >> every time i speak to a business leader, seasoned ceos who say i was up with ban ki-moon, they get proud of it massive ceos are so proud of doing it. are you saying their voice has not been unified now

about the vagueness of over concentration in the statement of policy for example, there are part of city where restaurant next to restaurant is basically. >> in my mind after we talk about the balance of commerce use maybe threatened go with an over occupied of concentration this is the negative impact so the proposals should be reviewed to make sure they're not reduce the variety of neighborhood uses or create noise and parking problems and other things in the surrounding neighborhoods i think that is the piece that qualities the policy one man's over concentration and another man's desert so we'll have to look at each project and is does that reduce the neighborhoods and create noise and parking problems and determine whether or not we should approve the project if we want to approve the projects meaning lots of admitting factors i want that one change but okay with the offer concentrations language. >> commissioner moore. >> i would like to go from the specific to the general because what we learn in the specification leads to an overriding policy statement joet we're missing the spec

about the vagueness of over concentration in the statement of policy for example, there are part of city where restaurant next to restaurant is basically. >> in my mind after we talk about the balance of commerce use maybe threatened go with an over occupied of concentration this is the negative impact so the proposals should be reviewed to make sure they're not reduce the variety of neighborhood uses or create noise and parking problems and other things in the surrounding neighborhoods i think that is the piece that qualities the policy one man's over concentration and another man's desert so we'll have to look at each project and is does that reduce the neighborhoods and create noise and parking problems and determine whether or not we should approve the project if we want to approve the projects meaning lots of admitting factors i want that one change but okay with the offer concentrations language. >> commissioner moore. >> i would like to go from the specific to the general because what we learn in the specification leads to an overriding policy statement joet we're missing the spec

my companion, blogger and chronicler of the city, jorge pedro. >> wow. a whole season of the walking dead for 25 cents. >> you want to buy something, topito's got it. looking for some cheap underwear, pirated copies of man versus food seasons one through five? this is where you find them. so this all seems very wholesome. i mean, where could i buy a gun, some heroin and a prostitute? i was looking forward to that. >> let's say topito has many layers. right? and we are in the surface. >> okay. >> we are among movies, clothing, families. but i n't think it's as easy as to be candid to ask, where can i get a gun? probably they will kill you if you ask that. you know san huditas? the patron saint of hopeless causes. >> oh, lost causes. >> it's become very popular in the last years. >> a lot of good smells here, man. and a lot of good-looking food. my happy place is somewhere in here. oh, there it is. >> yeah. >> beautiful. wherever there's bones and guts simmering in broth, chances are i'll be happy. writer, sociologist and life-long resident of topito, alph

with the special interests who have been bleeding your country and your city and every place else. i'm not going to let wall street get away with murder. wall street has caused tremendous problems for us. >> reporter: mr. trump is signaling he will keep his problems to main street with the agreement with carrier to keep 1,000 jobs in the united states. >> someone who is not even yet president of the united states is able to negotiate something that was a major issue in the campaign. >> reporter: senator dan coats, a former. germany under president george w. bush is considered for director of national intelligence. and james mattis the front-runner for secretary of defense. mattis retired only three years ago and congress would need to waive a law forbidding any retire general from leading the pentagon within seven years of retirement. sarah palin has been mentioned as a possible secretary of veterans affairs or interior. sources tell us that washington congresswoman kathy mcmorris-rogers is a likely candidate for interior secretary. >> major garrett, thanks. >>> protests broke out

so, you know, for many in the room -- i can put my citi hat on and we look at the anti-globalization trend that's been going on around the world and whether we look at the brexit vote or current elections in france or potentially in germany are all of the other stories around this anti-globalization that helped elect trump, the anti-trade message was what was incredibly strong as we look at the rust belt state. what should we be thinking about? what should business be thinking about from a trade perspective? and what do you think the markets are sort of thinking and doing going forward because i think one of the challenges is you can have all this potential stimulus on the tax side and then we'll have questions about trade that's really going to pull down the -- potentially can lead to, you know, a lack of growth in the economy if there's tariffs and things that are sufficiently high? so i'll throw open a question. >> wilbur ross paid a visit to the s.e.c. recently. the trade will be changed. it will be unashamedly america first. he wants to, of course, tear up nafta which he knows f

then, a number of enforcement mechanisms to use commerce to bring actions on unfair trade. for many in the room, i can can put my city hat on and we can look at the anti-globalization trend that's been going on around the world and whether we look at the british exit vote were current elections in france or potentially what's coming up in germany for all the other stories around this anti- globalization that helped elect trump. the anti- trade message was incredibly strong as we look out to the rust belt state. what should we be thinking about, what should business be thinking about and what should the markets do and think as we go forward. i think one of the challenges is you can have all this potential stimulus on the tech side and the will have questions around trade that will really potentially lead to a lack of growth in the economy if there are tariffs and things that are exceptionally high. >> the stance of the u.s. will radically change. it will be unashamedly america first. he wants to tear up nafta which puts mexico in an instant deficit almost overnight. he wants

to the incoming us commerce secretary, though, brexit is an opportunity not for us but for other countries to benefit from the confusion. billionaire businessman wilbur ross has called it a god—given opportunity for cities from dublin to frankfurt to take business away from london. and that's the man chosen by donald trump to lead trade negotiations with theresa may's government. andy verity, bbc news. hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are the political commentator, jo phillips, and the political editor of the sunday mirror and sunday people, nigel nelson. a warm welcome to you both this boxing day evening. but first a look at some of tomorrow's front pages... a picture of george michael dominates the front page of the i — with the paper focusing on the charitable donations made by the pop superstar. meanwhile — the mirror has speculation about how the musician died. the former wham frontman is also pictured in the telegraph. but the paper's main story, is a warning from england's chief nursing officer that the nhs should

for many in the room or, you know, i can put my city hat on and we look at the antiglobalization trend that's been going on around the world and whether we look at the brexit vote or whether we look to current elections in france or potentially what's coming up in germany or all the other stories around this antiglobalization that helped elect trump, you know, the antitrade message was incredibly strong, what should we be thinking about, what should business be thinking about from a trade perspective, what do kru think the markets are doing and thinking as we go forward. i think one of the challenges is that you can have all of this potential stimulus on the tax side, we'll have questions around trade that's going to really, you know, pull down the potentially lead to, you know, a lack of glout in the economy, if there's -- lack of growth in the economy if there are terrorists. >> it's going to be -- and insta deficit, almost, over night. he wants to have automatic reopeners in deal. take a step back. industry and jobs, and, you know, it's going to be a complete change, assuming you do

corruption in government there was, but no more than was to be found in many cities in the united states. fidel castro, a young, well-trained revolutionary with much experience, seized upon the corruption in government as he undertook the creation of his revolution. it was the government, said castro, the government was responsible for the problems and depression felt by the people. it was the dictator and his followers. it was the bautistianis, they were the enemy. in cuba as in all countries there was the poor and poorly , educated who labored in the field. castro promised agrarian reforms which focused the discontent of the rural community upon the lofty -- latifundista. they too were the enemy. and so the communists, experts and discontent, began to split the population into quarreling factions, setting cuban against cuban. algeria is the creation of the french. before the french came to the land now known as algeria, it was nothing more than a conglomerate of warring tribes. their constant fighting among themselves for the best pastureland each spring and the best barley land each a

rising levels of education, culture, industry, and congress -- and commerce were enabling the people to enjoy the highest standards of living in all latin and south america. corruption in government there was, but no more than was to be found in many cities in the united states. fidel castro, a young, well-trained communist revolutionary with much experience, seized upon the issue of corruption in government as he undertook the creation of his revolution. it was the government, said castro, the government was responsible for the problems and depression felt by the people. it was the dictator and his followers. nos they weretista , the enemy. there was the poor and poorly educated who labored in the field. castro promised agrarian reforms that focused on the discontent of the rural community. they too were the enemy. and so the communists, experts at discontent began to split the , population into quarreling factions, setting cuban against cuban. algeria is the creation of the french. before the french came to the land now known as algeria, it was nothing more than a conglomerate of w

we're here today just quickly to say that this city is in one of the highest states of economics and low unemployment and we have development unprecedented in this country, you know, 12 projects here in excessive of billion dollars and they say high waters lift all boats but high waters do not lift the black community. we have gone from 14% down to less than 5% today. the black community is in a crisis. and this body must act to save the african american community because soon there will be no african americans in this city. so i have left a letter, i've sent a letter to each one of you and i'm hoping that this will be a priority for next year because we need a marshal plan. we got no funds from the -- we get no funds from the city and no support and as the previous speaker said, our last bit of culture is being taken away just like that, just off the board. so i ask that the board to pay attention to our [inaudible]. >> thank you sir for your comment. next speaker, please. >> good evening, board president and members of the board. some of you may know me and some may not, but my nam